1033 Dietrich Road

About This Property

1Lot 2 - 5.19 Acres | Private Estate Setting One of nine secluded homesites located off Dietrich Road, offering the perfect setting to build your dream home. Bring your own builder or choose from our recommended preferred builders. Lot 2 features 5.19 acres with a walk-out homesite and a partially cleared building area, making it easy to envision your future residence. Showings are by appointment only, as access is via a private road. Community building standards help preserve the quality and character of the development. Key restrictions include: Minimum living area: 2,600 SF for ranch homes; 3,000 SF for 1.5-story homes Minimum roof pitch: 9/12 on front elevations and 7/12 on all other elevations Minimum 9-foot ceilings and 6-foot-tall windows on front elevations Front elevations must feature at least 50% brick or stone with decorative shadow board accents Side-entry garages required All architectural plans are subject to Trustee review and approval Building setbacks: 50-foot minimum front and rear setbacks 40-foot minimum side setbacks Each homesite will require a private well and septic system. Mobile and manufactured homes are prohibited. Additional restrictions include no temporary structures, above-ground pools, livestock, hunting or trapping, and no short-term or long-term rentals. All fencing must be approved by the Trustee. Roads within the development will be paved by end of September 2026. Buyers are encouraged to request and review the full Indenture and Restrictive Covenants prior to submitting an offer. Located in unincorporated St. Charles County and subject to county building, zoning, permitting, and inspection requirements. Served by highly rated Wentzville Schools. SHOWINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

River-bottom fertility meets fast-growing gateway countryside.

St. Charles County sits where the Missouri and Mississippi rivers meet, and that setting defines its land. Broad, fertile river bottoms have long supported productive row-crop farming, while the northern and western reaches roll into open countryside and woodlots. Growth pushes out from the metro here, so the county blends genuine agricultural ground with land whose value is shaped by its position on the expanding edge of the region. Bottomland cropland, transitional acreage, and riverfront tracts all have a place. For buyers, the appeal is balance: workable farmland and real recreational access to two great rivers, held within convenient reach of the metropolitan area. It is countryside with a current of growth running through it.

Location